davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21
Hereditary EeIc.ncss.
Ayers Hair VigOI'

is aot dyc. but. by healthful stimulation
OF the roots and color glands. speedily
restores 10 lis original color hair that is
Turning Gray.
Mrs. CATHERINE DEAMEI, Point n
Rocks, Nd, had her hair suddenly
blanched by fright. during the late civil
war. AYERS HAIR NIGoR restored II
to its natural color, and made it softer,
giosser. and more abundant than IL had
been before.
Scalp Diseases
Which cause dryness, brittlencss, and fall
ing of the hair, dandrllif, itching, and
annoying sores. are all quickly cured by
AYERS HAIR VIGOR. 1t cured HERBERT
able Itching of the Scalp; j. y. CAR.
TER, JR., OccogudR, Fd., Of Scald
Head; Mrs. ID. V. $. LovELACE, Lote-
dceriUe. Hy, of letter Sores: Miss
Bessie Ii. BEDLoE. Huntington, ", Of
Scalp Disease and Dandruii. Tor
pidty of the roots of the hair. which, If
neglected, may result in incurable bad-
ness. is readily cured by AYERS JiAIR
VIGoR. As
a Toilet Luxury
AYERS HAIR VIGoR has 10 equal. :,
is colorlesS, cleanly, delightfully."- per-
tumed, and has the effect of making the
hair soft, plant. and glossy.
Ayers Hair VigOr,
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21
board OF Health.

Ny wife was cured of sciatica by ST. Ja'
cobs OIL. Ames, Fairmont Neb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21
A Good Nurse

Should not hesitate to wait upon those i'll
with such diseases rs smallpox, Cholera or
Scarlet Fever. There Is little to be feared
by yersons waiting on the sick If they will
use Darbv's Prophylactic Fluid freely. In
sick rooms it should be exposed on a plate
or saucer, and the patient sponged of with
the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness
and comfort in the sickroom the Fluid is
Indispensable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21
q, o,r,, wan, ue,,ef. sut Curc,r

Ia the exclamation OF thousands suffering
from catarrh. To all such we say; Catarrh
can be cured by DR.. 5age's Catarrh Remedy.
II has been done in thousands of cases why
not in yours? Your danger is in delay, En-
close a stamp to Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, n. Y, for pam
r,hIat on this dtgeasa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21

Camelline for preserving and beautifying
the complexion. White or pink. Price
ffty cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

their electric cells are az strong and active as
ever. The Indians and ignorant people in the
vicinity of Achaguas regard me as a wizard, and
my life has been threatened because q minor
chief of small tribe living few miles west of
Achaguas was killed by electric shock while
taking cells for me-
But L was telling you of the batteries. I
found it necessary to keep the cells excited in
order to compel them to throw off their of
electricity steadily. l tried several WAYS OF
keeping q wheel revolving In each CELL but
afrerward learned that the feeling of strychDine
TO them or rather the placing of strychnine IN
the liquid in which they are kept accelerated
circulation by producing tetantic contraction OF
the muscles, and did all that was required.
How about whom the store of electricity Is
exhaused, you Ask
well that is easily overcome I do not al
low battery to work more than half an hour
at 3 time BY very simple clock-work con
trivance have SO fixed things as to INSTANTLY
and at regular intervals throw one battery of
and another l keep three batteries of thirty
cells each all the time ready. Relieved for an
hour the cells active IS ever. During the
absorbed and the fishes quickly recover their
natural power.
Thirty cells of two cells each are equal to a
thousand volts and strong enough to kill three
men should The current pass through them
There two positive and two negative cells
one thirtieth of an inch in diameter in each eel
and each eel has many minute cells within it l
keep large tank full of the eels on hand all the
les every day or two have attempted to prop
agate the cells, but thus far have not been sue
cessful.
NO, do not see that my discovery and in
vention will ever benefit the world very much,
because these cells are not found much outside of
northern South America; but it is interesting
from scientific stand point and consider my
time, labor and money we'll spent"
Senior Mezzita will remain in Philadelphia for
a few days, inspecting woolen-mill machinery.
and will then go to Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
The Masculine Slave of Fashion.


The Listener is sorry that the straw hat is GO
ing out. 1t wasn't particularly picturesque, but
it was national and rational. It yielded itself to
all sorts of treatment and shaping to suit indi-
vidual peculiarirIes and kept countless thou
sands of heads cool the weather would
possibly allow. In place of its pleasing diversity
we are to have now the weary monotony of the
everlasting Derby, and its discomfort into the
bargain. Our climate in summer it generally
tropical, but the craze Of the men for uniformity
in dress has carried into the wearing of a
headgear that is intended primarily for cool
and foggy England. But diversity in dress
for that matter. Is quite at an end. The man
who does not dress just other men do, pre-
ferring adapt his garb to his own idea of
what suits his face and figure and personal lido
syncrasies best, is regarded eccentric. We
are initiating tine Chinese in more ways than
one. nowadays and especially in this matter Of
uniformity OF dress. The Chinese conform,
however, to universal type which their own
national conditions and preferences have evolved;
conform to foreign model and carefully
eliminate, in the straw hat the last vestge of
article of which was developed by eli
matte conditions. 1t is pity, but the man who
wishes conform to the good old Chesterfelaian
dictum in the matter of every fashion, ''be not
the first to put it the last to put It off,
must presently discard his straw hat or run the
risk of being the last man to wear IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Sayings of Little Folks.

A child who was enjoying her first visit to
Charlotte, and had never seen a steamboat: 20,
mamma" she cried. .see there The locomo-
tives are in swimmingt
Mamma" exclaimed little three-and- a-half-
year-old Walter, earnestly, as he running
in at the back door. NOW l know what the sky
is; its the roof to all-over!7
A little girl sitting at table opposite
gentleman with waxed mustache. After gaz-
ing at him for several moments. she exclaimed:
'.My kitty has got smellers, too"
A little boy, while playing. fell down the steps
and bruised himself severely. His mother
scoided him for his careessness. and he sobbed
out. Mamma, please don't scold me till get
done hurting"
A little boy who was to pass the Afternoon
with the doctors little daughter was given two
pieces OF candy. When he returned his mother
inquired if he gave the larger piece to the little
girl mo. mother l didn't You told me to
give the biggest piece company, and was tho
company over there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
A Chinese Sell.


1 was specially requested not to give it away.
Please don't repeat it. But the late flower show,
you know, where they sold bouquets of choice
roses at rs cents for one night. and made the
men pay So for a buttonhole all the rest of the
time Shrewd, indeed, it was. One night there
was a great stir. A very swell Chinaman walked
in in gorgeous robes. He came up to the bon
bon stand and smiled the ladies. He put down
his money and bought something with Oriental
dignity. The ladies whispered to another.
THE Chinese consul" and he paraded around
followed by an admiring crowd of girls until he
reached the flower stand, and one of the ladies
said: .'Ah, Lee, come down to the show2"
It was the cook Of her elegant establishment
in the Western Addition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

ut seems clear that in fit of insanity he
murdered the captain and threw his body into
the during the night. How this was accom-
pshed no one knows. for no noise was heard.
were any traces OF violence found anywhere
about the vessel Other theories as to Blais-
delrs disappearance have been advanced, but
this is the only plausible one, and it seems to
me to be the only one to account for it. Blaisdel
= man of good character, excellent habits
well-balanced mind, and thorough sailor.
ION her present voyage Mr.. Riggs, the former
mate, went as master of the vessel. He was, 1
believe, thirty.six years of age, married, and
had one child-a little girl of five six years.
1t is our custom to allow our masters to pur-
chase an interest in the vessels they command,
and Mr.. Riggs and his wife owned two-sixteenths
of the Emily Brand He was man of the
highest character and thoroughly competent to
go as master. On this last voyage his wife
and child accompanied him. / inclose q copy of
the manifest and can vouch for the good char
acters of the mate and steward"
II cannot form the slightest conjecture con-
corning the strange disappearance OF Door Riggs
and his family. with all on board, and have but
little belief that thcy will be heard Of
again. Although am far from being a super
sritious man. il Is with many miseivings that
shall see Captain Church lwho will hand you
this letter. sail tomorrow He was fully ac-
quainted with all the disastrous details of the
vessels two unhappy voyages before he agreed
to take her"
From this letter it became evident That the
skeleton found up in the betweendecks space
that of Captain James Blaisdel. with whose
name the initials engraved in the ring cor
responded.
The remains, thus identified were inferred at
Gibraltar.
Some nope OF the rescue of the castaways was
for time entertained, as il was learned that the
boat THE brigantine had but onel in which they
were presumed to have left the vessel was life
boat. new, light and incapable of sinking.
Moreover. it known that they couid not
have encountered any bad weather for many
days after parting from the Emily Brand Ac-
cording ly the widest publicity was given rhe
fact of their having disappeared, and for more
than a year the civilized world was searched
throughout with all the facilities at the disposal
%rhey both Americans. Of the six seamen
three Germans Prussians, and their cbarac-
afterwards asserted to be excellent in let
from a respectable resident OF the Isle of Tohr
Prussia written to the United States consul at Glib
raltar. Of the other three of the crew list,
Portuguese and the remaining two
Clark and Gardner. 1 have since learned that the
bearers of the last two both from Maine, and
had been coastwise sailors for number of years be-
fore this voyage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Of our government and that OF England, upon
the chance that they had made some land or
been picked mp by some passing vessel But no
trace of the life boat or any of its occupants was
ever discovered.
The Nomad weighed anchor on the Both OF
January, and few months later we learned
that the Emily Brand had sailed for Genoa on
the 9th of the following March, discharged her
cargo reloaded and made safe and uneventful
return voyage to New York. have seen her
name in the shipping lists number OF times
since ard do not doubt that she Is still afioat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
SWEEPSTAKES SHOOT.
Results Of the Work by the Mime
apOIiS Gun Club.

The light wind and frequent showers
considerably married the shooting of the
sweepstakes tournament by the MinneE
apolis Gun club. The turnout was large
but the scores were not high. z
The first event, at 10 Peoria singles was as
follows: Shaft and Ensign divided first
money on birds; Baldwin second on s.;
Chantler third with z; Murphy fourth with
6.
Second event, 6 singles and pairs {:
Rocky, Skinner and Chantler first on 8
Murphy, z, divided third, and Whitcomb and
Van Slyke, with 6, divided fourth. ri
Third event. 15 singles: Skinner and En-
sign, with 13, divided first; Chamber Bald
win and Van Slyke, with IL, divided second !;
Whitcomb took third with 10, and Kreuger
fourth with g..
Fourth event, IL singles and pairs,
Skinner first money, with 8; Van Slyke, sec
ond, with z; Stokes, third, with 6, and
Whitcomb, fourth, with 5.
Fifth event, 10 singles, Shaft and Ensign
divided first on 10; Cummings, second, with
8; Skinner, Baldwin and Balsom, third, with
2, and Franklin, Whitcomb and Murphy,
fourth, with 6.
Sixth event. 6 singles and 2 pairs, Skinner
and Chantler divided first on g.; Stokes and
Shaft. second, on 8; Ensign, third, on z,
and Van Slyke, Franklin and Kouger, fourth.
on 6.
Seventh event, singles and pairs, Stokes
first with ID; Skinner, Balsom, Cummings,
Kruger and Ensign divided second on u;
Rocky third on 10, and Sisson and Van
Slyke fourth ono.
uFor the best averages during the shoot
prizes were won as follows: Ensign first,
$40, score So; Shaft second, s.. score g.:
Kruger and Stokes fourth, 50, score So
Baldwin fifth, box of cigars score 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

Glendon won, Peacock second, Laura Garri-
son third. Time, :3lH.
Second race, handicap, mile heats, Grey
! Cloud Mon won, Top Sawyer second barnum
Third race, handicap, one and one-half
miles-Dousman won, Royal Arch second
Myrtle third. Time, 2:40la.
Fourth race, selling, welter, hurdles, one
and one-quarter miles-Leroy won, Charm
second, Mentmore third. Time, 2;21R.
THE TRI-sTATE FAIR.
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 8.-The attendance
at the tri-state fair was the largest of
the week. The track was in excellent
condition and the races were witnessed
by 10000 people.
The 2 :S4 trotting, pnrse s4O0-Mollie Toll
bert first, Chance second, Maud M third.
Time, 1855, 2:34s4, 2:31R.
Wilkes first, Sunrise second. High Jack third,
Tom Cooper fourth. Time, 2:254ss 2:25,
2:244
Running, mile heats, purse S15O-Duke of
Mt. Albion first, Morfield second Warhoop
third. Time 1 :4S, / 81. be
The colt stakes, trot-Marfne Wood first
Sally Cossick second. Time. 2:37, 2s3IA. !!
THE TIME WAS SLOW. d'
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. S.-TThere
was an attendance of about $500 at the
races at Hampden park this afternoon.
The track was in fair condition eonSid-
ering the heavy rain of last night, but
the time made was rather slow, espe1
cially in the free-for-all class. There
was considerable time lost in scoring
and as consequence not single race
was completed and the 2:19 class was
not started. In the 1928 class six heats
were trotted, Valkyr coming in ahead,
which would have given him the race,
but the judges were of the opinion that
there was something crooked and de-
clared the heat off. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Paul Park!

A number Of well-built
houses about completed and
for sale at cost, on easy term
or monthly payment, prices
5000 to $4,000 each for house
and lot. Plans can be seen
at the company's office.
Houses will also be built to
suit purchasers.
ST. PAUL PARK is a beauti-
full suburban site, one mile
from the southeast city linn
its, on the Mississippi river,
and on the Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Burlington" Rail-
ways. Hourly suburban
trains are run by the "Bur-
lington" road; fare six cents
for Is ride tickets. Cor time
table see Burlington roads
advertisement in this paper.)
One mile frontage on the
river, separate from the resi-
denee district, reserved for
manufactures. Eight large
concerns now located there
The land for buildings for
other manufactures will be
donated with liberal induce
mentS.
Lots and blocks for sale at
$3.50 to $3.50 per lot. These
prices will insure a large
profit to investors. One-third
discount to parties who will
build this year.
The company has a branch
Office on the grounds opposite
the depot.
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
No. % E. Fourth Street, next
to Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For the Races at Niagara Falls
and Chicago To-Day.

The entries for the races at Niagara
Falls to-day are as follows:
First race, five-eighths mile heats-Gilt,
Eva K, Peacock, Karl II, Jim Brennan. Glen
don, Carbon.
Second race, one mile-Carrie G, Roddy
Pringle, Luna Brown, Danville. Franz.
Third race, three-fourtas mile-Noonday,
Valour Mimi Gelding, Ontario, Uledia, Harry
Cooper.
Fourth race, mile heats-Mamie R., Wild
Rose. Neptunus.
For these events the GLOBE tips on
first race, Gilt first, Jim Brennan sec
Ond; second race, Lima Brown first,
Franz second; third race, Mimi Gelding
first. Harry Cooper second; fourth race,
Neptunus first, Mamie r. second.
For the Chicago races the following
entries have been made:
First race, fve-eighths mile selling-Re-
verse, Ramble, Allie, Breakdown, BERTHE S.,
Irma FL.
Second race, three-fourths mile-Arch-
bishop, Glen Hall, Miss Goodrich, Barney
Lee, Little Bess, Bankrupt, Dudley Oaks,
Storey, Lewis Clark, Glenfisher Kitty r.
Third race, one mile, selling-Probus, Rebel
Scout, Derby, Biddy Bowling, Lucien, War
Sign, Revoke.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Fes-
tus, Shasta, COMEDY, Councillor. Tom Booth.
First race, Breakdown first, Irma III
second; second race, Miss Goodrich first,
Glenisher second; third race, Biddy
Bowling first, War Sign second; fourth
race, Councillor first, Comedy second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

Earned runs, Oshkosh 8, Eau Claire ?;
two-base hits Mccarthy, Shannon. Lowe,
Quest, McCullom: double plays, Shafer I'M
assisted, 0'ConneQ unassisted, Quest and
McKeever, Ingraham. Cross and Quest; first
base on balls. off Burdick 8, off Crothers 5
hit by pitched ball, Crothers L first base on
errors, Oshkosh 3, Eau Claire 2: struck out,
by Burdick l, by Crothers 5; left on bases,
Oshkosh z, Eau Claire g; passed balls, Cooney
l, Mckeever 3; wild pitches, Crothers 9;
time, 2:05; umpire, Hengle.
THE SECOND GAME.
Oshkosh defeated Eau Claire again
this afternoon in game Astounding in
brilliant plays and costly errors Krock
was very effective, striking out seven
men and was hit safely but three times,
while Murphy's double was a scratch.
McCullom captured a long line hit
from Burns bat in the eighth, which
would have been a home run. and was
the feature of the game. Burns and
Shafer led at the bat. Over 1900 peo-
pie attended. Con Murphy, the crack
pitcher of the International league, has
been signed to play here. Following is
the score of the afternoon game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
THE TURF.
The Track Fast and the Racing
Good at Sheepshead Bay.

The Track Fast and the Racing
Good at Sheepshead Bay.
New YORK, Sept. s.-The weather at
Sheepshead bay today was fine, the at
tendance was large, the track fast and
the racing good.
First race, one mile-Starters Biscuit.
Adrian, Harvard, Carey, Little Minnie, Mag
gle Mitchell, Gallatin, Red Stone, Ivanhoe,
Queen Bess, My Own. Red Stone and Queen
Bess ran dead heat, Carey third. Time,
IL 1:42a' heo Stone won the run off Time
Second race, the Cleaners stakes. for two
year olds, thTee-fourths mile-Starters: Now
or Never, Balston, Rapine, Figaro, Umpire,
Cad, Winona, Fleurette, Channels FLY. Pee
Weep, Daylight. Balston won by five
lengths. King Crab second, Taragon third
Time, 1:1515.
Third race. the September stakes for three
year-olds, mile and three-fourths- Starters:
Kingston, Miss Ford, Connemara, Glenspray.
Kingston won by length, Connemara sec
ond, Miss Ford third. Time, 3:O4L5
os oaTh 5ae the Egn. f0T
Starters: Stuyvesant, Bess, Flageoletta,
Touche Pas, Emperor of Norfolk, Pearl Jen-
nings, Florence E, Mamie Hunt Prince Royal
Stuyvesant won as he liked. Touche Pas sec
ond. Florence third. Time, :2S.
Fifth race. handicap, mile and five-eighths
Starters: Volante, Ten Booker, Housatonic,
Windsail, Monte Cristo. Volante won at will
Ten Booker second, Windsaii third. Time,
ESQ.
Sixth race, heavy handicap, one and one
eighth miles on the turf-Starters: Referee,
Tattler, Jennie B, Pomona, Pasha, Pilot,
Beverly, Epicure. Jennie B won by neck,
Tattler second, Pasha third. Time 1:58.
AT NIAGARA FALLS.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. s.
Weather pleasant, track fast.
First race, selling, seven-eighths Of mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
WHICH WILL WIN?
Several Mathematical Methods of
Fathoming the Future.

Lovers OF the national game who want
to see st. Paul win the Northwestern
league pennant are just now getting in
tereSted in the problem of probabilities,
and all sorts of calculations are being
made to show how the home team will
win. st. Paul has 30 games yet to play,
Oshkosh so, Milwaukee 80 and DeS
MoineS SO. st. Paul has games with
Oshkosh, 9 with Milwaukee, 6 with La
Crosse, with Des MoineS and l with
Duluth. Basing future prospects on
past performances, ST. Paul will win
2 from Oshkosh, from Milwaukee,
from La Crosse, from Des Moines and
from Duluth, Is in all. Milwaukee,
by the same method of calculation, will
win Is games out of 80, Oshkosh 10 out
of 30 and DeS MoineS 20 out of 33. If
these figures prove correct, Oshkosh
will win the pennant and the other three
will he tied as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
GOOD BATTING
Enabled Milwaukee to Beat the
Visitors From Duluth.

Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Sept. s.-Good batting
won to-day's game for Milwaukee, while
Duluth could do little or nothing with
Anderson's delivery. The home team
played finely in the field also, Brough-
ton making half of the errors by his
poor throwing to bases. The visitors
were also in fine form in the field, and
several of their plays were of the phe-
nomenal order. Quinn made brilliant
catch Of a hard hit liner, enabling him
to make double play. Mcmillan and
Eirle also caught couple of difficult
flies. No regular umpire was on hand.
and Mills, of the MiIwaukees, was
agreed upon. He umpired the game
without kick from either side. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

If the figures were based on recent
performances, st. Paul would win, with
Oshkosh second, Des Moines third and
Milwaukee a bad fourth. The first
method of calculation will doubtless
prove the nearest correct, the present
prospect being that Oshkosh will win
the pennant, with st. Paul close sec
ond, Des Moines third and Milwaukee
fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
NOT A RUN.
New York Fails to Score in the
Game With Boston.

Boston, Sept. 8.-Madden's pitching
was the feature of to-day's Boston New
York game. The visitors did not make
hit until the eighth, when hit by
Brown availed nothing, and the only
other hit, made by Ward in the ninth,
was likewise fruitleSS. All but one of
BoSton'S i've runs were earned by long
hits by Merrill, Johnston, Burdock and
Kelly. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
DO YOU BOARD i?

If you do, the GLOBE cordially in
yites you to give in your experience
in the hash foundry where you re-
side, being particular to remember
these suggestions:
Let your contribution be brief,
and take care to write legibly. 3
Write on one side of the paper only.
@Give the street ON which your
boarding house is located, but don't
give the number. 4-Sign nom de
plume: no real names will be used.
Endorse on your envelope,
Boarding House,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
A COMPACT Bunch.

Milwaukee beat Duluth yesterday and
regained most of the ground lost ON
Wednesday. st. Paul's lead is now but
one point. Oshkosh won twice from Eau
Claire, and forced Des Moines into
fourth place. The difference between
the first and fourth team is, however.
but sixteen points, and the last of the
quartette may be in the lead in three or
fur days. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
A Big Salt Vein.

ELLSWORTH, Kan, Sept. S.-The vein
of salt struck here yesterday in the well
of the Ellsworth Mining company at
depth of 730 feet, has now reached a
thickness of 155 feet, and the bottom is
not yet reached. 1t is pure rock salt,
very strong, and pronounced by experts
superior to any other discovered. 1t is
claimed to be the thickest vein in the
world.